Holyoke High School - Annual Yearbook (Holyoke, MA)

Page 31 text:

Hrlrn (fcriffiu Helen has discovered that it is not necessary to Ik- a member of three or four organizations in order to make friends. She has quietly done her part in the “Q” Club, and has been satisfied. The remainder of her time has been devoted to study. Her friends claim that her acquaintance is a pleasure, and there are many of them to corroborate that statement. HlUabrth fiallnt Elizabeth has quite a few friends who have learned that it is often worth while to cultivate the acquaintance of a quiet-appearing girl. She is always willing to help. Her friendship is an asset. She has been a member of the “Q Club for two years, and has worked in her un- assuming way for the best interests of that society. 3ba Huffman Ida is one who likes to have a good time. She is very jolly and good-natured. Singing is one of Ida’s strong points, as she was a member of the Glee Club. A faithful “Q” Club worker and a firm believer in the Athletic Association are some more of Ida’s virtues. (fhristinr Hunks Christine is the second student on the high honor list She has been a consistent worker for the class of 1916, and has served on several class committees, in addition to taking part in class entertainments. As the author of On the Other Side,” the senior class play, she won the deserved praise of the whole school. Besides working for the “Q” Club she has been a fre- quent contributor to the Herald. 27

Page 30 text:

■ Huth JFrirJirirh Ruth is so popular that she has been vice- president of the class of 1916 for four years. She served on two prom committees and took part in three class entertainments. She has been an energetic member of the “Q” Club, and also worked on the Year Book committee. Ruth is a real democratic girl in every sense of the word. It was not at all surprising that she should be elected, by an unanimous vote to de- liver the class will. JfranrrH (Slraann Frances is one of the valuable members of our class who comes from Elmwood. She has gone through her four years serenely and pleasantly. She is a friend to all who know her. Frances is a member of the “Q” Club and the Athletic Association and is one of their royal rooters, and is to be found shouting hard when the game is in progress. Srlrtt 0» Ira turn Helen Gleason is another one of the hard workers at Holyoke High. She is on the honor list, and is a credit to the Commercial Depart- ment. But all of Helen’s life has not been study.” She was a well-known member of the “Q” Club, serving on several “Q” Club com- mittees. She has a large number of friends, both teachers and students. Anna (Sulft Anna evidently believes that “variety is the spice of life,” for she certainly does like to re- verse the condition of things, and, instead of the teacher arguing with the class, Anna argues with the teacher. And invariably she is right! She is enrolled in the Commercial Department. Like all real senior girls Anna is a member of the “Q” Club. 26

Page 32 text:

fttariiarrt liagtnin Margaret has wended her good-natured way through High School in peace. She has spent a good deal of her time supporting the Reading Club and “Q” Club. Margaret was a faithful rooter for all athletic teams, and can also boast of a good many friends. fin «rotary firattr At mention of Rosemary’s name our thoughts immediately revert to the Q” Club. She has been president of that society for the past year, and it has enjoyed its most prosperous season under her direction. On account of her excel- lent musical ability she was elected class musi- cian. We seniors can only imagine how dreary the Auditorium will be next year without Rose- mary presiding at the piano. fflaryarrt fiimt Margaret is one of the quiet girls in our class. Although very quiet she has made many friends by her charming personality. She is always ready to help everyone and do every- thing anyone asks her to do. Margaret is a member of the “Q” Club and has taken part in more than one entertainment presented by this organization. Eluiflr firuttrily Eloise is an elocutionist “par excellence.” Her dramatic talent has entitled her to a part in every one of the class plays, from our first hesi- tating production to our final success. She has done much for the class. She is historian for the class of 1916, and is a member of the “Q” Club and the Year Book committee. 28